JOURNAL MINERALOGICI|L SOCIETY OF ALIERICA 313

From the above data it would seem that in the analysis the CaO

determination is probably slightly too high and the MgO value is

correspondingly too low.

DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MINERALCOLLECTIONS

Seuunr- G. GonooN, Academy oJ Natural Sciences of Philadelphia

At the suggestion of Drs. Hugh S. Spence and Walter F. Hunt,

the desirability of a directory of American and Canadian mineral

collections was favorably considered by the Council and the writer

was asked to assemble the necessary data. A statement concerning

the proposed survey and the nature of the directory appeared in the

American Mineralogist, Rocks and Minerals, the Journal of Geol-

ogy, Economic Geology, the Engineering and Mining Journal,Science, and Nature: to the editors of those journals thanks are

here given. As the response to requests for information regarding

mineral collections was disappointingly small, a questionnaire was

mailed to institutions listed by Merrill,l and Rea2 as having mineral

collections, as well as to many others in the more extensive lists

of Wallace3 and Minerva.a The privately printed paper by the late

Frederick A. Canfields on "The Final Disposition of some American

Mineral Collections" was also useful, as was the familiar directory

of Cassino.6 Replies were received from about half of the institu-

tions and private collectors to whom the questionnaire was sent'

The present directory, then, is based on first hand information

from about half of the collections listed; other institutions are in-

cluded in the list since Merrill and Rea mentioned them as having

mineral collections. The listing of private collections, however, is

based almost entirely on first hand information. Under the cir-

1 Merrill, F. J. H., Directory of Natural History Museums in the united States

and Canada: Ltnit". N. Y. Stote Museum, Report56 (4), 1903 (Bulietin 62).2 Rea, Paul Marshall, A Directory of American Museums: Bull' Bufalo Soc'

Nat. Sciences, X (1) 1910.3 Wallace, Beatrice L., Directory of Museums: Museun, Worh,YIII, (5) 129-

155 , 1926 .a Minerva: Jahrbuch der Gelehrten Welt (Berl'in and' Leipzig)-5 Canfield, Frederick A., The final disposition of sorne American mineral collec-

tions, 1923.6 Cassino, Samuel E., The Naturalists Directory. Salem, Mass'

314 TH E AM ERICAN M I N ERA LOGIST

cumstances, it is realized that the directory is not complete, par-ticularly with respect to private collections; but certainly the moreimportant and active collections have been included. Visitors tomining districts will usually find small private collections in thehands of miners, in mine offices, assay offices, in hotels and poolrooms. We will be grateful for corrections and information regard-ing omissions.

AIABAMA

AununN Ar,eeaMa Por,yrpcnNrc Ixsrrrurp.Collection of 1000 specimens.

SpnrNc HrIr, SpnrNc Hrr,r, Corrccp.A small general collection of about 500 specimens which may be seen upon

request.

Tar,r,anece Tar,raoncaCor,rBcB.UNrvnnstry ALasaMe Muscuu or Nerunar Hrsronv, INc.,

Dr. Walter B. Jones, Director.A general collection of about 2700 specimens may be seen in Smith Hall frbm

8 a.u. to 10 r.u. daily and Sunday. An 800 pound mass of celestite crystals, anda t[00 pound mass from Magnet Cove containing eudialyte and other rare min-erals are prized exhibits. The museum has over 10,000 duplicates. Charles Mohrof Mobile, Alabama, presented his collections of minerals and fossils to the Uni-versity. Houses the Alabama Geological Survey collections and the Scohwaltercollection of minerals and fossils.

ARIZONA

Holsnoor PBrnrl'reo Fonasr NartoNer MoNunrBNr Mu-SEUM.

Oaruer FnaNr WennrNc, P. O. Box 93.A collection of about 1500 local minerals, ores, and rocks.

PnoBNrx Anrrrun L. Fracc, P. O. Box 2246.A general collection of 5000 specimens (now in storage).

Tucsolq

TUB AnrzowA MusEUM.

UNrvensrrv ol AnrzoNa. College of Mines andEngineering, and Arizona Bureau of Mines. Prof .

. G. M. Butler, Dean and Director.More than 2600 fine mineral specimens are on display in the Mineralogy

Museum, which contains also Dr. G. M. Butler's private collection of cut gems.The collections are especially rich in Arizona minerals. The reference seriesnumbers approximately 4600 specimens, while the working collections include1000 crystals, and more than 20,000 minerals and rocks.

IOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETV OF AMERICA 315

ARKANSAS

CoNwav HBNonrx Colr-ncn, George H. Burr Museum ofNatural History.

A small teaching collection of 800 minerals.

FlvnrrovrnB UNrvnnsrrv or AnxaNsas MusEUM. Dr. AlbertW. Giles, Custodian.

The museum, on the fourth floor of the main building, is open daily exceptSundays, from 8 e.u. to 5 p.u. The collections, numbering over 6,000 specimensare especially rich in Arkansas minerals, particularly from nearby Magnet Cove,Hot Springs, and Crystal Mountain.

CALIFORNIA

Bansrow C. E. Wrr,r,reus.A general collection, including fine silver sulfides from Sonora, Mexico.

BnnrBlnv Jonw Mnr.uASE, Geologist, 675 Vincente Avenue.A large collection comptising (a) 1000 showy crystal groups, rich in western

minerals and Death Valley borates, (b) a rather complete "species" series ofsmall specimens, (c) a crystal collection, including twin crystals and pseudo-morphs.

UNrvrnsrry or, CALTFoRNTA.

Only 1300 mineral specimens and 120 crystals from the extensive teachingcollections are exhibited in the Departrnent of Geological Sciences in BaconHall. Many California minerals are included in the collection, particularly fromthe nearby glaucophane schists. They may be seen weekdays from 8 a.u. to5 p.u.

UNrvBnsrry ol CALTFoRNTA, CoLTEGE or MTNTNG:

Hearst Memorial Mining Building.Contains the private collection of Frank H. Probert, numbering 2500 speci-

mens.

Cr-q.nBlroNr J. D. LeulrRMrLK.

PoMoNe Corr.rce .

A general and local collection numbering 2000 specimens. A. O. Woodford,custodian. Open daily 9 A.M. to 4 p.M.

Coacnrr.r.e Lrr,aNo H. Dvrns, tJnion High School.

Lews Roennr Svlrous, Box 118.

Los Awcpr,rs CALTFoRNTA SrATE Exposrrrorq Burr-orr.rc. Ex-posit ion Park.

The Exposition Building, open daily from 10 e.u. to 4 p.u. and on Sundaysand holidays from 2 p.lr. to 5 r.lr., contains an exhibit of California minerals andgems, as part of the exposition of the resources and industries of the state.

.t ro TH E AM ERICAN M I NERALOGI ST

Hrcu Scnool, SctrNco,q'Nn Anr Musouu.

Los ANcBr.rs Musnuu, Exposition Park.

The general collection numbers about 10,000 specimens. Mr. H. R. Hill is

curator. The museum is open daily from 10 .q,.u. to 4 t'.1t., and on Sundays and

Holidays from 2 p.u. to 5 p.u.

Mor,carNo CnauproN Srr-r-ru-lNrro, INc.

Collection of minerals in the mine of6ce (andalusite, dumortierite, etc.).

C. D. WoopuousE, General Nlanager: Champion

Sill imanite, Inc.

A general collection of 2000 specimens.

\{oNnovra NonunN E. Snrrn, 514 So. Ivy Avenue.

A collection of 2000 small specimens.

UNrou Hrcn Scrroor,.

Oerr-axn Wrrrralr C. Dav, 3943 Magee Avenue.

Amateur lapidary and gem collector.

Oerr,axo Puslrc Muspulr.

Jor RussnlL,4123 Manila Avenue.

Choice coliection of Bisbee copper minerals.

Pecrrrc GnovB Pacrrrc GtovB Muspulr AssocrerroN.

Per.o Ar.ro LrraNp SraNrono JuNron UNrvBnsrrv.

R. M. Wrr,xp.

PnsanBNa Cer-monxra lwsrrrurB oF TEcHNor-oGY, West

Bridge Building. Ren6 Engel, Custodian.

A collection of several thousand'specimens including that of the older

Throop Polytechniclnstitute, which contained theJohn Dickinson (of Forestville,

Conn.) collection, rich in Branchville, Conn., minerals.

PaseorNn JuNron Corr-Bce.

A general collection of 5000 specimens, rich in minerals of the Pacific South-

west. Edwin F. Van Amringe, Curator.

Prreluue M. VoNsBN.A general collection of 2200 specimens. Destined for the California Acad-

emy of Sciences.

RrvBnsroB E. J. BnvaN, 7th and Franklin Street.

Fnrl. Prarr, 9th ancl Riverside St.

MuNrcrpal Musouu.

JOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 317

SecnaupNro CerrronNrR MusBuuAssocrarroN.

S.q.N Drnco Naruner Hrsrony Musouu(San DiegoSocietyofNatural History), Balboa Park.

Two thousand specimens are in the Museum, of which J. E. Morrison iscurator. Although the collection is a general one, some local semi-precious gems,particularly from nearby Pala are well represented. The museum is open every-day from 9 .1.u. to 5 p.u..

Saw FneNcrsco CALTFoRNTA AcADEMy oF ScTENCES.A general coilection of several t-housand specimens. Mr. Vonsen writes that

his collection is destined fbr the Academy.

DrvrsroN oF MTNES, Formerly California StateMining Bureau. FerryBuilding. Custodian : WalterW. Bradley, State Mineralogist.

Over 18,000 specimens, principally from California. Crystallized gold is afeature of the display, which is open daily, except Sundays and Holidays, from9 a.u. to 5 r.u., and Saturdays from 9 ,l.lr. to L2 w.

H. C. FonNev, Mining Engineer. 665 PineS treet.

Small general collection. /

Mplronrer, MusBuu. Golden Gate Park.Stated to contain the Max Braverman (San Francisco) Collection of Cali-

fornia minerals.

EnlTnsr ScuBnwxow. 2240 Hyde Street.Collection of small specirnens mounted for the microscope.

C. N. Scuurrro, Mining Engineer. 306 CallBuilding.

Specializes in quicksilver ores and minerals.

SaNre Benrana Muspul.l or, NATURAL Hrsrony.

Sexre Crane UNrvBnsrry oF SANTA Crana Musaulr.

TnBnuar, JouN W. ILrroN, Avenue 66, Highway 99.Specializes in agate and quartz.

UNrvcnsrry (Los Angeles) Uurvnnsrry or, SouTEERN CALr-SORNIA.

UpreNl M. P. YaBcKEL, R.F.D. No. 1.A general collection, specializing in the gem minerals of the California

pegmatites.

WrrlrrNcroN W. S. LrvrNGSroN (Coast Fishing Company).A small collection.

YosBurrB YosBurrB NnrroNal Panr MusBulr.

318 TEE AMERICAN MINERALOGIST

COLORADO

BourlBn J. HowlonsoN.R. D. Gponcr .UNrvnnsrrv on Coronaoo.

The Simon Guggenheim systematic collection of minerals is displayed in the

Museum open daily (except Sundays) from 8 a.lr. to 5 p.u. Extensive collections

are also housed in the Department of Geology (Hale Building).

Coar-lroNr F. rB LvNooN.

A collection of cut and polished rocks showing geologic structures, and of

minerals and ores.

Cor,oneoo Spnrxcs Lezenp CanN.Cor-oneoo Corrpcp MusBuu.

CnrnnB BBN A. BrnrsBv.Arlew Cerr.AN, c/o Ben A. Birdsey.PansoN Poor, Halr.

DBr.rvpn Coronalo Muspuru oF NATURAL Hrsronv. CitvPark.

More than 5500 specimens are exhibited, including spectacular crystallizedgold, in the basement floor of the main section of the museum. Mr. Frank How-

land is curator. The museum is open weekdays from 9 a,lr. to sunset, and on

Sun?ays from 12:30 P.M. to sunset.

Coron,q.no ScrBNrrlrc SocrBrv.Coronaro SrarB Musnuu.

The John F. Campion collection.

Anrnun G. PouNoonF, 400-17th Street.Sr-q.rB Bunoeu oF MTNES, in the Capitol.

Minerals and ores of the State. Contains the John Elsner Collection.

UNrvonsrrv oF DENVER.

Fonr Corr,rxs Coronano AcnrcurrunAl CoLLEGE.

The mineral collections, which include the private collection of Prof. R. G.Coffin (Custodian) number 8000 specimens, may be seen daily in the chemistrybuilding.

GoroBN Colonano ScHoor- oF MTNES. J. Harlan Johnson,Custodian.

The collections, especially rich in Colorado minerals (Clear Creek, GilpinCounty, Georgetown, Pikes Peak, and Table Mourlt,ain) number 8000 specimensand are housed in Guggenheim HalI. They may be seen daily except Sunday.

J. Henr.eN JorrNsoN.A general and local collection of 2000 specimens.

]OURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 319

GnrBr,Bv Coroneno Srarp TBacnBns Corrncp.

PuBnr-o ErwrN Oven, Jn. 2528 Pine Street.

Sprcnn J. C. McNauana.Collection of ores.

CONNECTICUT

BnRNronn A. E. HnuuEn, M. L F. Co.

Bnrrcpponr Bnnlruu Iwsrrrurp op ScrrNcB nNn Hrsronv.

DeNsunv Wrrsun J. Er-wor-r-, Route 4, Box 20.A general and local collection of over 1000 specimens. Not open to the general

public.

GnBBNwrcn BnucB Musauu.

Hnnrnonr TmNrrv Corr,Bcn. Museum of Natural History.

Stated to have the John H. Caswell collection.

\il.uswonrn AruBNruu. Mrs. Florence Paul Berg-

er, General Curator.

The museum, open daily from 10 .1.u. to 4 r.u., and Sundays from 2 p.u.

to 5 p.u. exhibits the Henry D. Miller (Plainville, Conn.) collections of 3492specimens in the basement.

Mroor,BrowN Wnsr,BvaN UNrvnnsr:rv. Dr. W. G. Foye, cus-

todian.

The collections are rich in minerals from the Connecticut pegmatites (Had-

dam, East Haddam, Portland, and Middletown), including many collected byProf. John Johnston. The more than 17,000 specimens include the Franckfortcollection.

NBw BnrrnrN NBw BnrrnrN INSTrrurE Muspuu.

Nrw Havnu FnBnnnrcr S. Eerox, 85 Laurel Road.

A collection of several hundred Connecticut minerals'

H. M. LBnuAN, 1705 Springfield Avenue.

Yar,a UNrvERSrrY, PBasotv Museulr ol NAT-

URAI IIISTORY.

Dr. William E. Ford, Curator. The Yale collections were begun in 1804 byProf. Benjamin Silliman, and were later developed by Professors James D.Dana. Edward S. Dana. and Samuel Penfield. The nucleus of the collection wasthe George Gibbs cabinet. Later acquisitions included the collections of HubertA. Newton, Baron Lederer, E. R. Beadle, Frederick B. Leonard, and the Blumcollection of pseudomorphs. Another'comprehensive collection, that of George

J. Brush, is housed in the Department of Mineralogy in the Sheffield ScientificSchool. The meteorite collection is particularly noteworthy.

320 THE AMERICAN MINERALOGIST

Ponrlaxo Fnol. E. Srnrcrr-axu.

Srauponn SelruBr C. BnowN.

Sronns CoNNBcrrcur Acnrcur,runar Corlecn.

War-r-rNcrono Tnr Cnoern Scuoor,.The collection of Ray Wentworth Tobey is exhibited in part.

DELAWARE

NBwanr Uxrvrnsrry oF DELAwARB. Fred. T. Hilbiber Col-lection.

WnltNcroN InnNe6, DuPoNr Rising Sun Lane.Dn. Orro RuNGn, 1315 Delaware Avenue.SocrBrv oI NATURAT, Hrsronv ol Dera.wnnE.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

WesurNcroN BunBeu or MrNBs.Mr. R. M. Santmyers is in charge of an exhibit of economic ores and some

of their products, and of building materials of mineral origin.

Carnolrc UNrvBnsrrv oF AMERTcA.

Cor.ulrnreN Cor-r,ncB (of GBoncn, W.qsurNctolt

UNrvonsrrv).

GooncBrowN UNrvERSrrv, Coleman Museum.Howlno UNrvBnsrrv MusBuu.

Mn. Erne C. Par. lrnn, 5608-14th Street.

A variety of minerals, including flint, jasper, chalcedony, and other types ofpebbles from the bed of the Potomac.

SurrnsoNraN INsrrrurrow, United States Na-t ional Museum. Dr. W. F. Foshag, Curator ofIVlineralogy and Petrology.

Exhibited are (1) a series of 2500 specimens representing 750 species,( 2) about500 large andstriking specimens, (3) the Isaac Leacollection of 5000 cut gemsand carved stones, (4) the coilection, in part, of Bolivian minerals loaned byJack Hyland. Tn 1926 the Museum received the famous collection of the lateColonel Washington A. Roebling with an endowment, from his son Ferdinand.The Roebling collection was noteworthy because of the extraordinarynumber ofspecies and varieties included in it, as well as for a number of particularly choicespecimens. It was followed by the bequest, with an endowment, of the collectionof the late Frederick A. Canfield, which included the cabinet of his father, Frede-rick Canfield (who probably inherited the earlier collection of his uncle Mah-lon Dickerson). This collection contained many extraordinary specimens fromFranklin, New Jersey, and Bolivia. Other collections received by the Museumwere those of John T. Abert, William S. Disbrow, in part (New Jersey zeolites),

JOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 321

George W. Hawes, Joseph Leidy (in part), Charles U. Shepard (including his

meteorites), and Walter R. Johnson (who had purchased some minerals from thecollection of Henry Stephen Fox). The National Museum is the depositoryof the United States Geological Survey. Exhibited in another hall is the re-markable series of meteorites brought together under the curatorship of the lateGeorge P. Merrill. The mineral collection of James Smithson, founder of theInstitution, was destroyed by fire, before the present museum was organized.

FLORIDA

Dn LaNo JouN B. SrBrsoN UNrvcnsrry.

GarNssvnr-E UNrvERSrryoFFronroe.

Sr. AucusrrNE THE Cmcurow Musoulr ol NAruRAL Hrsrony.

TnrralressBE FLoRTDA Gror,ocrcar SunvBy.A general collection is exhibited on weekdays in the Martin building.

WrNren Panr RorlrNs CorrBcB Musrulr

ArnBNs

Arr.aNra

BowrorN

MacoNSmall

Oxlonp

HoNor,uru

Krr,a.une

GEORGIA

UNrvBnsrrv ol GEoRGTA.

ArrnNra UNrvnnsrrv.GBoBcra Srare MusBuu. (Geological Survey ofGeorgia.)

BowoorN (Nonual AND INDUSTnrar.) Collncn.

MBncBn UNrvBnsrry.collection of meteorites.

Euony UNrvnnsrrvAceoBuv Muspulr.

HAWAII

Bsnwrcn P. Brsnop Museuu, Hawaiian Hall .A collection of minerals and rocks of Hawaii and other Pacific Islands, num-

bering 1100 specimens. Open weekdays 10 ,c.Dr. to 4 n.u., and Sundays 2 r.u.to 5 p.u.

UNrvnnsrry ol Haw.q.rr. Department of Geology.

Haw.q.rraN VorcaNo Ossnxvaronv, Kilauea Na-tional Park Museum.

IDAHO

Moscow UxrvBnsrrv oF IDAHo, Department of Geology.A general collection, for teaching purposes, in custody of Dr. F. B. Laney.

It may be seen daily frorn 8 a.lr. to 5 p.tr. except Saturdays and Sundays. Un-usual specimens of cerussite, covellite, and zeolites (from Challis, Idaho) are inthe collection.

322 THE AM ERICAN M I NERALOGI ST

ILLINOIS

AsrNcroN HnporNc Corrncn.

Br,oourNcroN Ir-r.rNors WBsr-Bvaw UNrvnnsrrv Powor-r- Mu-SEUM.

CanrrNvruB Br,ecrsunN Cor.r-ncp.

C,q.nrnecn, Canrnecp Cor,rpcn.

Cnrcaco Cnrcnco Acanruv on Screuces.Frnlr MusBUM or Nnrun-q.r Hrsronv. Oliver C.Farrington, Curator.

The principal exhibits include the H. N. Higinbotham collection of gems

and gem minerals, the Chas. M. Higginson Collection (3240 specimens, 40O

species) presented by Mrs. Higginson in 1928, rich in New England minerals,

the William F. Chalmers crystal collection, and the Ward-Coonley collection of

meteorites.

UNrvnnsrrv oF CHrcAGo Werrpn Musruu.'Dr.E. S. Bastin, Custodian.

The collections, now nurnbeting 3000 specimens, and exhibited in Rosen-

wald Hall, contain the Henry A. Ward Collection of the Chicago World's Fair

of 1893 and the cabinet of W. C. E. Seeboeck. Many fine calcites are included.

The collection is open to visitors on weekdays.

Decarun Tne Jauns Mrr-rrren UNrvBnstrv.

Two cases of 500 minerals and rocks are exhibited on the second floor of

Liberal Arts Hall.

ElcrN Er,crN ScrBNrrl.rc Socrerv.

Ever.TsroN NonurwBsrERN UNrvERSrrY.

Ger.ossunc E. MrrcnBrr, GuNNELT, 595 East Losey Street.

A general collection of 1500 attractive specimens.

KNox Cor-r.Bcr.

HaNovrn T. D. SnrproN.A general collection of 2000 specimens.

Larp Fonesr LAKE Fonpsr Cor-r.ecn Museuu.

LrNcorN LrNcor-N CorrocB (of J.tuos Mrrr,rceN,UNIVER-srrv).

NapBnvrr,r,B NonruwBsrERN CoLLEGE.

PBonra Wnrrelr C. McKrNrBv.

Rocr Isr,aNo AucusrANA CoLLEcE.

JOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 323

SpnrxcrrBr,r SrerB MusBuru. Centennial Building. A. S. Cog-geshall, Curator.

A general collection of 20,000 specimens. Open weekdays 8:30 to 5; Satur-days 8:30 to 3; Sundays 2 to 5 p.M.

S:rpnrrNc WurrBsroe CouNry Hrsronrcer Socrpry.

UneeNe UNrvpnsrry oF ILLrNors. Museum of Natural His-torY.

A general collection of 3000 specimens.

WnnaroN WuBeroN Conncr.

INDIANA

BroourNcrorq IulraNe UNrvBnsrry Muspuu.Bnazrr, R. T. Pnrlrrrs, 439 Leavitt Street.Bnoorvrr,rB Bnoorvrr,r,r SocrBry oF NATuRAL Hrsronv.CnewnonnsvrllE WABASH CoLLEGE, HovBy MusBuu.Fnaxrr,rN FneNrr,rN CorrBcB or InoreNa.

Mr. Charles A. Deppe is custodian of a collection of minerals in the mainbuilding.

HaNovnn HaNovBn Corlocp.h]rnrANapOLrS Burr,Bn COr,LEcnCurlpnnN's Musnuu, 1150 North Meridian Street.

Two thousand specimens are exhibited in this children's museum. Open daily,and on Sunday's from 2 to 5 p.lr. Mr. Arthur B. Carr is director.

JouN Earv, North Jefierson Avenue.hvoreNl Srarr Musnuu, State House base-ment -

Mr. Verne Patty is Custodian of the state collections, which may be seendaily, elcept holidays.

LaravnrrB Punoun UwrvBnsrrv.Nnwcastr-e HoNny CouNrv Hrsronrcar Socrnry Muspulr.

Nrw HanuoNy WoRKTNGMEN's Iusrrrure.

Some minerals and rocks of Maclure, Say, Lesueur, and Owen may be seenin the Library daily from 8 .q.u. to 8 p.u. and on Sundays from 3 p.u. to 8 p.u.

Nornn DauB Norna DauB UNrvERSrry.

RrcnuoNn Eenrnau Colr,BcB.

TBnnB HeurB RosB Por,yrEcrrNrc INsrrrure .

The Second Collection of George Frederick Kunz (1879).

UpreNl Tlvlon Urvrvpnsrry. Welrpn MusBun.

t

324 TH E AM EMCAN M I N ERALOGIST

IOWA

Celen Ferr.s Iow,r SrarB TBacnBns Corr,BcB.A general collection of several thousand specimens is in the library building;

Mr. E. J. Cable is Custodian.

Cpnan Raprrs CoB Corr,ncr.

About 1000 specimens are contained in Science Hall, Mr. S. W. Stookey,Custodian.

Colr,BcB SpnrNcs Alrrrv Cor-r,ncB.

Dl,voNponr DnvpNponr Acarnlrv or ScrENcE.

DBs MorNns RAYMoND SEEBURGER.

Dunueup HnnuaNN Musruu oF NATURAL Hrsronv.

Favprrn UppBn Iowa UNrvBRSrrY.

GnrNNBrr, GnrNunr,r Conncn; Pnnxnn MusBuu oF NAr-

uRAL Hrsronv, Mr. H. W. Norris, Custodian.

A small general collection of about 200 specirnens may be seen daily exceptSunday.

INoBpoNoBNce Puer-rcLrennnv.

Iowa Crrv SrerB UNrvBnsrrv or Iowe.

A small collection of 200 specimens.

MouNr VBnNoN ConNBr,r- Cor.rBcB.

MuscarrNn MuscerrNp AcaoBlrv oF ScTENCE. Earlier collec-

tions were destroyed by fire.

Sroux Crrv Sroux Crrv Acaopuv on ScTBNCES AND Lnrrons.

Tor,noo WBsrBnN Cor.r-BcB.

Werpnr.oo Cr-voB D. ArraN, 1221 West Fourth Street.

A general collection of 500 specimens, emphasizing "mineral freaks."

H. W. Gnour, 603 First National Bank Building.

Collection is at present in the Court House, and will be placed later in thenew Y.M.C.A. bui ldins.

Wavnnr.v Wrrrrelr Coor, 500 W. Bremer Avenue.

WanrBunc Nonuar Cor,r,rcn

A general collection Aug. Englebracht, CustoCian.

May be seen Thursday afternoons.

(To be continued.)